Sentence examples for that in reasoning from inspiring English sources

One app, "Fast Facts, Challenges & Tactics" by LifeWay Christian Resources, suggests that in "reasoning with an unbeliever" it is sometimes effective to invoke the "anthropic principle," which posits, more or less, that the world as we know it is mathematically too improbable to be an accident.

As is well-known the effect of this similarity ordering is, at least in most situations, to rule out so-called "back-tracking" counterfactuals (e.g., the sort of counterfactual that is involved in reasoning that if the effect of some cause had not occurred, then the cause would not have occurred).

The objectivity of judgment that is involved in reasoning from an objective perspective according to relevant principles of practical reasoning results in objective moral principles that are the bases for judgments of moral truth.

Although he allows that errors in reasoning are common in real life, he thinks that "types of logically incorrect arguments"—fallacies are probably not common (1981, 113).

Note that, in the above reasoning, the input functions and whole blood curves are assumed to be known.

The events of 1997, which resulted in the imprisonment of five white youths, showed the fatal flaw in that reasoning.

Also there is a focus on causality as a tool in reasoning that is necessitated in part by limited resources.

The adjustment is often for expert blindness: making assumptions and taking shortcuts in reasoning that leave the novice behind.

A logical fallacy is a flaw in reasoning that are commonly used to make weak arguments appear stronger.

That reasoning — in essence, our product isn't covered by Boston Scientific's patent because our product is a health hazard — did not impress Judge Sue L. Robinson, who last week affirmed a jury's patent infringement verdict against the Cypher.

A recent report pokes some holes in that reasoning.